Korngold - Violin Concerto, Bernstein - Serenade After Plato's Symposium - Liza

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Korngold - Violin Concerto, Bernstein - Serenade After Plato's Symposium - Liza

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Artist: Liza Ferschtman, Prague Symphony Orchestra, Het Gelders Orkest, Christian Vasquez, Jirí Malát Title: Korngold: Violin Concerto, Op. 35 & Bernstein: Serenade After Plato's "Symposium" Year Of Release: 2018 Label: Challenge Classics Genre: Classical Quality: flac lossless 24bits - 44.1kHz + Booklet Total Time: 00:58:22 Total Size: 538 mb Tracklist --------- 01. Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35: I. Moderato nobile 02. Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35: II. Romanze 03. Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35: III. Allegro assai vivace 04. Serenade After Plato’s “Symposium”: I. Phaedrus: Pausanias. Lento and allegro 05. Serenade After Plato’s “Symposium”: II. Aristophanes. Allegretto 06. Serenade After Plato’s “Symposium”: III. Eryximachus. Presto 07. Serenade After Plato’s “Symposium”: IV. Agathon. Adagio 08. Serenade After Plato’s “Symposium”: V. Socrates: Alcibiades. Molto tenuto and allegro molto vivace) Korngold’s Violin Concerto was completed in 1945. This is a beautiful, late Romantic work that harks back clearly to Korngold’s earlier compositional style, when he was a younger man living in Vienna. But had he really turned his back on film music he was used to compose in America? Every movement of the Concerto is scattered with fragments from a range of his film scores. The Violin Concerto was a huge success at its premiere, not least due to the performance by Jascha Heifetz as soloist. The 1950s, a period when Korngold’s career and indeed his life were drawing to a close, were a most productive time for Leonard Bernstein. He was achieving major successes on Broadway with his musicals. The Serenade for violin, strings, harp and percussion had its premiere in Venice in 1954. There were two factors behind the composition. He had accepted a commission from the Koussevitzky Foundation. Also, he had long been promising a new piece for his close friend, the violinist Isaac Stern. Both of these commitments coincided in the Serenade, an extremely lyrical, five-movement work, akin to a violin concerto